Headshot of Frederick Washington Moore III, an Indianapolis-based personal injury lawyer at Morgan & Morgan

Frederick Washington Moore III

Trial Attorney
(463) 204-6817

Frederick Moore, originally from Louisville, Kentucky, brings a wealth of legal experience and dedication to his practice. His primary focus is on representing individuals and families who have suffered injuries due to negligence. Frederick's legal journey began at the Louisville-Metro Public Defender’s Office, where he gained extensive trial experience representing indigent defendants facing a wide range of charges, from Driving Under the Influence to Murder. This experience provided him with invaluable insights into trial advocacy and courtroom strategies.

Throughout his career, Frederick's outstanding contributions to the legal community have been recognized with prestigious awards. The Louisville Bar Association honored him with the Frank E. Haddad Jr. Young Lawyer Award, highlighting his dedication and achievements as a young legal professional. Additionally, Frederick has received multiple Walker Awards from the Louisville-Metro Public Defender’s Office for securing acquittals on all counts in jury trials, showcasing his prowess in litigation and defense representation.

In addition to his legal work, Frederick actively contributes to various legal and community organizations. He served on the Board of Directors for the Louisville Bar Association and St. Vincent de Paul Louisville, and currently serves on the Board of Governors for the Kentucky Justice Association and the Kentucky Public Advocacy Commission. These roles demonstrate Frederick's commitment not only to legal advocacy but also to serving the community and promoting justice and fairness in the legal system.



  • Georgetown University
  • University of Kentucky College of Law

  • Kentucky Bar Association
  • Louisville Bar Association
  • Kentucky Association of Justice

  • Kentucky
  • Indiana *pending*

  • Frank Haddad Young Lawyer Award
  • Mutiple Walker Awards for Excellence in Trial Advocacy